We have no meanings for "assume an attitude" in our records yet.
1 Please assume an attitude most conducive to processing, and we shall begin.
2 You should help him; not assume an attitude of unbelief and laugh at him.
3 His doubts might not always lead him to assume an attitude of open and direct opposition.
4 The scientist, therefore, may well assume an attitude of doubt toward all the results that he achieves.
5 I determined to assume an attitude that would show no consciousness of offense, and was quite successful.
6 I thought I had understood capitalism, but what I had done was assume an attitude -melancholy sadness- toward it.
7 As he felt the ground stronger under his feet, Caesar now began to assume an attitude more peremptorily marked.
8 Henry began to assume an attitude of bold defiance toward the pope, which aroused the animosity of the Catholic princes of Europe.
9 One of the best ways to insure the attainment of a higher plane of mental efficiency is to assume an attitude of interestedness.
10 It may mean taking on a pose, as in to assume an attitude of confidence, where it is derived from the Latin assumere, adsumere.
11 Their evolution of the idea of imperfect clothes never assumed an attitude .
12 And with that he assumed an attitude suggestive of Bonaparte at Austerlitz.
13 Towards these aggressions the Acadians assumed an attitude of strict neutrality.
14 Dr. Martineau had assumed an attitude of trained observation on the side path.
15 Our prince assumes an attitude of independence that we find difficult to overcome.
16 Then, with true British grit, he assumed an attitude of boldness, and asked:
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